anaheim-gazette 1933-08-03

Deer Plentiful In Many Areas The deer season in the costal areas comprising Districts 2, 2½ and 3, extending from the northern boundary of Mendocino county to the southern boundary of Ventura county, opened August 1. The reports of game wardens throughout these areas to the fish and game commission, indicate that with one possible exception, in Ventura county, deer conditions are on a par with last year. In parts of Mendocino county, which county affords more sport for deer hunters than any other, the number of deer reported indicates that there is an increase over former years. Sportsmen should remember that the metal seal, attached to the deer tags used last year, will not be used this season. The duplicate tags, which the law requires shall be mailed to the division of fish and game, will not require postage, since the same is prepaid by the division of fish and game this year. Speakers Stress Strong Position of Citrus Lands The California citrus industry, as a whole, has maintained a strong position in the field of agriculture and should be recognized as a better than average risk for farm loans, according to R. W. Hodgson, citriculturist, who was one of the speakers at the Citrus Growers Institute last Friday at Corona. Citrus production has been the most stable industry in California and has suffered less than the so-called staple crops, he said. 25 per cent of the farmed area in California is devoted to horticultural crops and they return 50 per cent of the agricultural income of the state. Subtropical fruits, representing 65 per cent of the fruit acreage, returned 80 per cent of the fruit income for California. It is thus seen, said Hodgson, that subtropical crops, of which citrus represents the largest planting, justify special consideration in the farm loan program. As a matter of fact, citrus represents the highest utilization of land. W. S. Rosecrans, former president of the Los Angeles county farm bureau and now chairman of the agricultural committee of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, told of the development of water in Southern California. Before any citrus district in Southern California would suffer from the lack of water supply, he said, remedial measures would be taken to insure a continued supply from other sources. He cited the program of water importation now under way and proposed projects as well as the possibilities for reclaiming vast quantities of sewage water now going to waste each year. He suggested a flexible loan policy for citrus orchards. In areas where the water situation may be uncertain after 10 or 15 years, shorter term loans should be negotiated. No group would wish to ask the farm loan bank to make Quality Tires $555 4.40 -21 Here's Where I Cut Tire Costs Way Down Thousands of motorists are going to cut tire costs down ... thanks to this new Goodrich AA Quality Cavalier. Think of it! A big, extra sturdy tire, giving you thousands of miles Pennies Drop Into State Treasury Till (Continued from page 1) chants of Orange county have been holding a series of meetings to thresh out problems about opening and closing hours. Committee Chairman B. J. Cooper of Stevens-Van Engelen company, authorized to represent the Anaheim Merchants and Manufacturers association Tuesday night attended a meeting of committee members from Tustin, Fullerton, Santa Ana, Anaheim, Newport THOUSANDS of motorists are going to cut tire costs down... thanks to this new Goodrich AA Quality Cavalier. Think of it! A big, extra sturdy tire, giving you thousands of miles of extra wear... and priced as low as $4.65. Is there any further need to shop around for rock bottom prices when this amazing value is available right here? Come in and let us show you this super-value tire. See for yourself how rugged it is... how much safer the tread... what remarkable long-life has been built into it. You'll be surprised that you can get so much tire value for so little money. Other sizes as low as: 4.50x20 ... $6.00 4.50x21 ... 6.20 4.75x19 ... 6.70 5.00x19 ... 7.00 Subject to change without notice and to any state sales tax Jack Gledhill's "GREASE SPOT" 401 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. Goodrich Cavalier AA QUALITY at a Money-Saving Price (Continued from page 1) chants of Orange county have been holding a series of meetings to thresh out problems about opening and closing hours. Committee Chairman B. J. Cooper of Stevens-Van Engelen company, authorized to represent the Anaheim Merchants and Manufacturers association Tuesday night attended a meeting of committee members from Tustin, Fullerton, Santa Ana, Anaheim, Newport Beach, Orange, Garden Grove and Huntington Beach at Santa Ana. The committee agreed upon general opening of stores at 9 a.m. and closing at 6 p.m., giving a nine hour day and a 54-hour week. Two hours above the minimum suggested by President Roosevelt additional help. All feel that thorough Ana and Fullerton immediately approved the committee agreement, while Anaheim merchants met Thursday noon at the Pickwick hotel to arrive at a conclusion as to opening and closing hours. Indications at press time were that the Anaheim group would approve the hours tentatively, although there was some hesitancy at final adoption of opening and closing hours pending word from Long Beach and Los Angeles whether or not merchants in those cities were going to remain open Saturday nights. President Keirsey said that there was some feeling to permit various businesses to open and close within half an hour of the adopted schedule to accommodate certain lines like the hardware, lumber, paint, etc. Grocery stores, however, are specifically exempted from opening hours by presidential request, but the closing hours are expected to be uniform with other business. Postmaster Whitaker, who was flooded with requests for the emblems, commented: "Merchants of Anaheim have shown a splendid cooperative spirit in their compliance with President Roosevelt's wishes. Many of them personally told me that they would be ashamed not to join, even though they might lose a little money temporarily through raising wages or necessity of hiring additional help. All feel that through co-operation is necessary in order to make the NRA successful." In 40 days by taking Mrs. Helga Blaugh of reduced 26½ lbs.-too-hips, 3 inches off bust-off waist. She writes: hungry a moment-I feel 10 years younger." To get rid of double hips, ugly rolls of fat upper arms SAFELY and comfort-at the same glorious health and ad skin, bright eyes, energy-ness-to look younger take a half teaspoonful Salts in a glass of hot morning before breakfast. One jar lasts 4 weeks; a trifle at any drugstore Make sure you get Krui it's SAFE. Money back satisfied. ADV. ANAHEIM GAZETTE P-E-R-S-O-N-A-L-S Miss Martha Houts returned early Monday from a three-day visit with her brother at Santa Barbara. Mrs. Bernard Dresser and her two children are enjoying a vacation in Orange county while the husband and father is looking after Hancock Oil company business in Southern California. The Dressers have taken an apartment near Mrs. Dresser's sister in Fullerton. Mr. Dresser formerly lived in Anaheim and has many friends in this district. Dutch plate, Beer at Plekwick. Mrs. Herbert Eldred and small daughters, Yvonne and Annette, of East Wilhelmina street left Wednesday for a two-week vacation at Lake Arrowhead. Mrs. G. H. Bailey of Phoenix, Ariz., who has been visiting her relatives on the coast for several weeks past, arrived here yesterday and will be a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuchel of 315 South Claudina street. Steaks, chops at the Plekwick. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Bernard of North Claudina street returned over the week-end from a ten-day motor trip to Montrose, Colorado, where they visited friends and relatives. During their stay they enjoyed horseback riding, ranch life and a tour of sheep and cattle camps. Legion District To Support W. Gatty Santa Ana's Wilbur Getty this week had the pledge of the twenty-first district and the fifth area for the office of commander, California department, American Legion, as a result of action taken Sunday in a caucus held at San Clemente. When San Bernardino's Burr Beldon appeared to be losing in the voting he Evelyn Polhemus Marriage Surprise Local Girl Weds Naval Man at Honolulu July 21; Rites Were Simple Friends of attractive Miss Evelyn M. Polhemus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus of Placentia avenue, still gasped from their surprise this week after announcement Saturday that she married Charles Barton Cotten on July 21 at Honolulu. The wedding was simple. It was held at 5 p.m. in the Donna hotel, with Naval Chaplain Lieutenant Davis of Pearl Harbor officiating. Guests were Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus, grandmother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Murphey, the latter a cousin of the bride. Miss Polhemus sailed early this summer for a visit to the Crossroads of the Pacific. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cotten of Arkansas. He is in the navy, and in charge of the ship's service store at the Pearl Harbor submarine base. In lodge work. He is past master of the Order of De Molay at Little Rock, Arkansas, while she was queen of Anaheim bethel, Job's Daughters, during the past year. The new couple are making their home at 2448 Kuhio avenue, Honolulu, but expect to return to the mainland within a year, upon completion of the groom's assignment at the Hawaiian base. The bride wore a modish linen suit in natural white tone, with a hip-length box coat. Her blouse was in navy blue, tying with a bow at the neck. White slippers and accessories completed the costume. Her shoulder corsage was fashioned of a large orchid of brilliant coloring, two gardenias and illies of the valley. Mrs. Murphey, in a yellow linen suit with beige accessories, and Mrs. Polhemus in pale grey also wore gardenia corsages. In keeping with tradition, the bride reporting on these various projects This committee was appointed with no instructions to report at a later date However, knowing the attitude of our supervisors toward these plans and their anxiety to spend some of the N. R. A. money we should not be surprised if some action were taken them before this committee has reported. "In the second place, no proposition has ever been made to the directors of the Anaheim Union Water company to sell them water from any savings they may be made, at any price, and state that the directors had set a price of $5.50 per acre foot as the price they would be willing to pay for this imaginary water is just another one of Mr. McCracken's hallucinations. "In the third place, go back over the court records of Los Angeles, Riverside and Orange counties of the past five years and you will find that the Anaheim Union Water company and its predecessors have spent hundreds of thousands of dollars protecting the water of land owners in the Anaheim Fullerton districts." The Santa Ana River Development company, which is holding company for the Anaheim Union Water company and the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company, at the present time owns thousands of acres of land in Riverside and San Bernardino counties, which have been purchased for no other reason than to protect the water rights of land owners in Orange county, and not any one district in the county as Mr. McCracken intimates. "The history of the Anaheim Union Water company has been one continuous fight to protect the interests of its stockholders, and while this flight has been going on the rest of the district has sat idly by and done nothing to help themselves, yet the water company..." Legion District To Support W. Gatty Santa Ana's Wilbur Getty this week had the pledge of the twenty-first district and the fifth area for the office of commander, California department, American Legion, as a result of action taken Sunday in a caucus held at San Clemente. When San Bernardino's Burr Beldon appeared to be losing in the voting he made a motion to support of Getty. It carried unanimously. Anaheim's Legion post was represented by Past Commanders R. E. Smith, R. E. Campbell, James Heffron and J. C. Elliott, Harry D. Akerman, Dale Smith and C. A. Cramer. Believes Farmers Are Not Affected President R. W. Blackburn of the California farm bureau federation, now in Washington in conjunction with farm relief programs sponsored by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, wired Orange county farmers last week that they were not expected to send in certificates delivered to them as employment agreements. Blackburn expressed the opinion that the agricultural adjustment act covered the farmers and made it unnecessary to enter a temporary partnership with government. The opinion was given upon telegraphic request of the Orange county bureau. 3 $20 Counterfeit Bills Passed Here Three Anaheim business firms were "stuck" with as many counterfeit $20 bills during the past week, Chief of Police James S. Bouldin stated in a warning to be particularly careful in accepting bills of large denominations. Wahlberg Not to Attend Big Meet Interim meetings of the executive committees for the commissions of the International Society of Soil Science will be held in Copenhagen, Denmark, August 7 to 11, according to advice just received by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg from Sir John Russell, Rothamstead, England, president of the world group. The personnel of these committees is composed of representatives from the principal agricultural countries of the world. The sessions will be held at the Royal Veterinary and Agricultural College in Copenhagen. The purpose of the interim meetings is to review and completion of the groom's assignment at the Hawaiian base. The bride wore a modish linen suit in natural white tone, with a hip-length box coat. Her blouse was in navy blue, tying with a bow at the neck. White slippers and accessories completed the costume. Her shoulder corsage was fashioned of a large orchid of brilliant coloring, two gardenias and illies of the valley. Mrs. Murphey, in a yellow linen suit with beige accessories, and Mrs. Polhemus in pale grey also wore gardenia corsages. In keeping with tradition, the bride wore "something blue"—a handkerchief given her by her chum, Miss Helen Höskins, before she left on her trip to the islands several months ago. Imediately following the ceremony, the couple was adorned with lovely lavender Mauna Loa lei, following the procedure of early Hawaiian weddings. Mrs. Cotten was graduated from Anaheim Union high school with the class of 1931 and since has attended Fullerton Junior college. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Emma Polhemus, and the great granddaughter of John Hannah of the pioneer settlers of the Mother Colony. 3rd of Aqueduct Line Contracted That more than a third of the total amount of construction work on the Colorado river aqueduct's main line, or approximately $58,000,000 worth, is actually under way or has been contracted for was announced this week by Assistant General Manager J. L. Burkholder, of the metropolitan water district. This work under way and contracted for it was pointed out, includes 84 miles of tunnels, 16 feet in diameter, the largest tunnel job ever carried forward at any one time in the history of the world; construction of Parker dam at the aqueduct intake on the Colorado river, to be built by the United States government for the district; Pine canyon dam and reservoir, more than half completed, to be used as an aqueduct storage basin. Latest employment figures show that more than 2,200 men are already engaged on the aqueduct job, with new crews being added every day. The number of men on the project now in progress is to be increased by approximately 500 per month until peak employment of 15,000 is reached. Burkholder's report revealed that the district's vast program of preliminary construction is all rapidly nearing completion. This work includes the following; Construction of 220 miles of high vol- Tells How She Took 4 Ins. Off Hips 7 Ins. Off Waist In 40 days by taking Kruschen Salts, Mrs. Helga Blaugh of New York City, reduced 26½ lbs.—took 4 inches off hips, 3 inches off bust and 7½ inches off waist. She writes: "I haven’t gone hungry a moment—I feel fine and look 10 years younger." To get rid of double chins, bulging hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist and upper arms SAFELY and without discomfort—at the same time build up glorious health and acquire a clear skin, bright eyes, energy and vivaciousness—to look younger and feel it—take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast. One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at any drugstore the world over. Make sure you get Kruschen because it's SAFE. Money back if not joyfully satisfied. Latest employment figures show that more than 2,200 men are already engaged on the aqueduct job, with new crews being added every day. The number of men on the project now in progress is to be increased by approximately 500 per month until peak employment of 15,000 is reached. Burkholder’s report revealed that the district’s vast program of preliminary construction is all rapidly nearing completion. This work includes the following; Construction of 220 miles of high voltage power transmission lines to supply electricity for construction purposes and camp use. These lines extend along the route of the aqueduct from Colton to the river. More than half of this line has been completed and is in use. The remainder is well along toward completion. One hundred eighty miles of water line, also paralleling the aqueduct, is practically finished. This water system, constituting a major job in itself, is being built for construction and domestic uses in the various aqueduct camps. The water is being secured from wells, drilled by district engineers along or near the aqueduct line, which will provide sufficient water to meet construction needs for the six year building period. One hundred fifty miles of surfaced highway, under construction for the past six months, is nearing completion, and approximately 130 miles of this road is now in use. This job, is said to be one of the largest single highway construction programs ever carried forward over a similar period in the road building history of California. Built primarily for the transportation of millions of pounds of materials and supplies required in the construction of the aqueduct, this highway will also serve to open up to the motorists of the United States several thousand square miles of heretofore inaccessible mountain and desert country. A complete system of road signs is being installed. Thirteen construction firms have received tunnel contracts. Three are already well under way with tunnel construction, and the others are progressing rapidly with road and camp construction preparatory to the launching of the real job. Water Plan Before County A meeting of all wheat growers in the county is called for 10:00 a.m., Friday, August 4, at the Irvine warehouse, Irvine, according to W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor. The purpose of this meeting is to explain in detail the wheat adjustment program and how it will affect local growers. It is important that all wheat growers attend so that they may become fully informed as to the program, he said. Wheat Growers To Meet This Friday A meeting of all wheat growers in the county is called for 10:00 a.m., Friday, August 4, at the Irvine warehouse, Irvine, according to W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor. The purpose of this meeting is to explain in detail the wheat adjustment program and how it will affect local growers. It is important that all wheat growers attend so that they may become fully informed as to the program, he said. Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 840 S. Los Angeles St., Phone 2761. Planos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 up. Danz, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants plano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim. THE PHOTO SHOP 119 East Center Street Developing - Printing Enlarging - Tinting CAMERAS LOANED Atwater Kent — R. C. A. Victor Auto Radios FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP 273 E. Center St. — Phone 3111 OF COURSE Acme Cleaners and Dyers Are Behind the President OF COURSE Acme Cleaners and Dyers Are Behind the President Our Telegram to the President— Anaheim, California. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, White House, Washington, D.C. Expressing appreciation, your efforts and pledging our support and cooperation. J. J. McDONNELL, Acme Cleaners Starting last Monday our employees went on a six-hour per day basis. Our customers receive the same high quality cleaning work at prices as low as anywhere in town. Cash and Carry and call and deliver service. ACME CLEANERS Downtown Office 105 So. Palm Phone 2033 Plant 920 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 2405 In the new Sport Clothes from Yungbluth's PICK THE HARMONY Yungbluth's PICK THE HARMONY THAT BESTBELONGS TO YOU JACKETS of Harris Tweeds in Corona or Crotal brown or Sandee; grey flannel slacks, in Wales Plaids or plain shades Combinations of coat and trousers can be reversed. That’s the beauty of 1933 sport clothes—whatever color harmony you prefer is correct. JACKETS $10.00 SLACKS $3.95 to $6.00 FLANNEL SUITS $18.50 F. A. Yungbluth “THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX” 145 W. Center Street